Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 8, 1879, In the City of Bemidji the papers are d@elivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate oomplaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they @0 not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier............ Ome year, by carrier ........ o Three months, postage paid.. 8ix months, postage paid.. One year, postage paid.... The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pai to any address for 1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- @ay by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company, @. E. CARSON. E. H. DENU, HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. “Everybody’s Doing It.” The current issue of Everybody’s magazine contains the announcement of a series of articles by Thomas W. d gressivism, Lawson on why the cost of living is high and how it may be reduced. Mr. Lawson says that he proposes to show that the gambling feature of the stock exchanges is the cause of the absorbtion of the annual surplus of the country. His article “The Remedy”’ will be in the nature of a sequel to “Frenzied . Finance.” “Pee Vee” Collins. P. V. Collins, champion of the Bull Moose, has been named by the com- mittee of fifty to make the race for] governor of Minnesota on the third party ticket. It does not even de- serve the name of “Progressive” for the backers of the ticket have by this one act tried to defeat one of the fundamental principles of pro- that is, that the people have the right to make their own bal- lot. Collins is to run for governor, but whose choice is he? Not that of a portion of the people of the state for he was not brought before them in the primary; not that of a party for the committee of fifty was named by one man; not even of the committee itself, for his was not the first name proposed and his selection was not unanimous, One of the fundamental principles of progressivism is that the people have the right to make their own ballot and that the primary is the proper machinery, Yet a few men in this state, not content to follow the will of the people who nominated Eb- erhart out of a large field, are back- ing a man on whom the people have never expressed themselves. And yet they claim to be Progressive! Governor Eberhart was right when he said that the action of the com- mittee in naming a candidate after it had taken part in the primary was the “most high handed form of dic- tatorship ever exercised in the state and a direct violation of the most important principle of progressiv- ism.” The action of the committee has sounded the death knell of the new party in Minnesota. It has al- ready cost their chief many votes and will cost more. The Pioneer stands for true pro- gressivism and will not back the ef- forts of a few discontented men to get a public office for one of their number with maybe apointments for themselves later. In the primary, the Pioneer backed men it considers real progressives; in the spring, it was an advocate of the direct primary. The primary did not nominate the man the Pioneer hoped would be named, but the Pioneer will stay true to real progressive principles and in so do- ing will support the nominee, A. O. Eberhart. THIS DATE IN HISTORY- September 26. 17560—Admiral Lord Collingwood, famous English naval commander, born. Died in 1810. 1776—Congress appointed Benja- min Franklin, Silas Dean and Thom- as Jefferson commissioners to the court of France. 1777—The British army under Lord Howe entered Philadelphia. 1789—Edmund Randolph commis- sioned first attorney general of the United States. 1820—Daniel Boone, famous Ken- tucky pioneer, died. Born Feb, 11, 1735. 1831—National anti-masonic con- vention met in Baltimore and nomi- nated William Wirt for president of the United States. 1833—Charles Bradlaugh, noted English social and political reform- 26, 1912, er, born. Died Jan. 30, 1891. 1841—Stephen B. Elkins, United States senator from West Virginia, born in Perry County, O. Died in Washington, D. C., Jan. 4, 1911. 1904—Earl Grey was appointed governor-general of Canada. THIS IS MY 42nd BIRTHDAY. King of Denmark. King Christian X., who succeeded his father on the Danish throne last year, was born in Copenhagen, Sep- tember 26, 1870. He received both a military and scholastic education. In his youth he served as a private in the Danish army, and some years ago attained a major’s rank and later the grade of general through merited promotion, as was often attested by the character of papers he read be- fore the Society of War Science. The gree when he was eighteen years old, and shortly before he came to the throne he added an honorary D. Sc., his thesis for it being a discussion of political science. King Christian was married in 1898 to Princess Al- exandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. The royal couple have two sons, the eldest of whom, Crown Prince Fred- future king took his university de-| erick, is now in his fourteenth year. Congratulations to: Irving Bacheller, the well known novelist, fifty-three years old today. George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company, seventy years old today. Odette Tyler, successful come- dienne and author, forty-three years old today. Dr. Arthur S. Mackenzie, president tof Dalhousie University, forty-seven years old today. Letting Well Enough Alone. “Yes, 1 was held up by three thuge } when I was in New York recently.” “Why didn’t you holler for help?” “Oh, I thought I hadn’t better.” “Were you afraid fhe police would not come?” “No, I was afraid they would.” Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at- tended the use of Chamberlain’s Col- ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in al- most every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by ‘Barker's Drug Store. | | $20 and $25. | : | ; teed. | $3 to $7.50. complete. shapes, 50c. to $2. l | MONEY CHEERFULLY ' REFUNDED | | | Ben Schneider President Come and see our fall display of new Gordon Hats; the line is now So many good Hats here we can’t name all of them; Gordons, Derbys at $3; Stetsons at $4 and $5. Wonderful Hat values at $2, all colors; new fall Caps, all styles and our store in the past week. We feature Clothcraft all wool clothes. colorings. Our young men’s department is above all former season’s. ] i for young men who care; the liveliest, snappiest lot of young men’s Suits and Over- coats for fall ever produced at $18, $20, $22, $25 and $30. Exceptional values at to see them wearing. Overcoats and Suits for fall, special st il clothes made-for the older boys in new cloths, $7.50 to $12. You must not fail to see thenew Arrow Shirts for fall, $1.50 to $3.50; the new fabrics are very pleasing; a great wealth of new patterns in new smart Special values in soft flannel Shirts with collars attached and detached, french cuffs $1.50 to $3 50. , Here are Suits and Overcoats of the best weaves known; the new models are very | striking; English ideas Americanized; American designs; very smart, Suits and Over- | coats $15, $20, $25 and $30. Hart, Schaffner & Marx have made for us some very | choice things; exclusive weaves and styles; we'll show you unusual values at $20 and $25. \ $15 all wool Suits that men and young men get here are guaranteed satisfactory; the satisfaction as well as the Suits guaran- If you choose one from these many weaves and aren’t satisfied that it's a $20 value at $15, get your money back, but you'll see we're right. Bring your boys to us for the smart new styles in Suits and Overcoats that you like yles $2.50 to $7; finest 3' Special showing of smart styles for the little boys; Russian and Norfolk Suits, A complete showing of fall Under- wear; Superior Union Suits, medium and heavy weights, $3.50; two-piece garments, an mense variety, $1 to $2.50. Boy’s Underwear, Union Suits and 2-piece Suits, 50c to $1.50. military collar, shawl collar and V neck, $2.50 to $8, Sweater Coats, Society Brand Clothes $1.00 to im- Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Shoes for' fall in the newest shapes; a special showing of the new lasts in black and tan leathers. Florsheim fine Shoes have no equal for quality of leather and making, $5 and $6; high cuts in black and tan, lace or button at $5 and $6. Our Walk-Over Shoe at $4, is a wonder for excellence; you'll like it. Other good ones at $3 and $3.50; all Shoes guaranteed. Boys' Shoes, high cut and low styles, $1.50 to $3.50. AUTHENTIC STYLE EXHIBIT OF Men’s and Young Men’s Attire HE KEYNOTE of Fall Fashion is distinctly prominent in all the various types of garments that have flooded ] I | _ This is exclusively a men’s store of individuality---a fashion shop where one finds naught but correct styles, refined taste, and satisfactory service, compared with practical prices. WITH EVERY | A GUARANTEE I’ | PURCHASE | | i | Chas. Gominsky l Sec. & Treas. i | \ | 1 ] | 8. 1012.